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⚡ Today in History On October 26, 1881, Wyatt Earp and “Doc” Holliday fought outlaws at the O.K. Corral in Tombstone, Arizona. The 30-second shootout became the most famous gunfight in American history. In 2001, President George W. Bush signed the Patriot Act 45 days after the September 11 attacks. Today, Serbia’s students have toppled a 12-year leader, Trump is weighing war or a deal with Iran, and Brazil’s presidential race is too close to call. |
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Top News |
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Serbia’s students win — Vucic concedes defeat 52% OF VOTE A train station collapse killed 16 people in Serbia in November 2024 and set off two years of student protests. The Student List won about 52% of Sunday’s vote, and former President Aleksandar Vucic conceded after 12 years in power. |
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Brazil’s runoff too close to call — count paused 57.66%-42.34% President Lula da Silva led Senator Flávio Bolsonaro with about 0.25% of votes counted in Sunday’s runoff. Brazil’s electoral court paused the count after extending voting hours, and no winner has been called. |
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Trump on Iran: do I make a deal with them, or do I finish them off President Donald Trump ruled out strikes on Iran for Sunday but told Fox News he is choosing between a deal and force. Qatar sent mediators to Tehran the same day to explore de-escalation. |
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Machado returns to Venezuela after 10 months in exile Nobel Peace Prize winner María Corina Machado returned to Venezuela on Sunday after 10 months abroad. Machado greeted crowds at a church in Barquisimeto, in the western state of Lara, after leaving with a private U.S. rescue team last December. |
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France: 1,314 arrested in second wave of Yellow Vest protests Police arrested 1,314 people during Saturday’s “Act II” protests across France, the interior minister said. The rallies drew about 400,000 people and caused 53 officer injuries, 75 fires, and 24 looted shops. |
AI investors should get ready for a BIG surprise
Do you hold any of these AI stocks?
Wall Street insider Jason Bodner — the man who called Nvidia at $4.50 — says today’s AI stocks are about to hit a wall.
And a completely different group of AI firms… names Wall Street is starting to ignore… are about to take off.
This has nothing to do with SpaceX…
A new chatbot…
Autonomous robots…
Or anything you’re likely hearing about.
It has to do with a brand-new “light-speed” device turning AI as we know it into “Accelerated AI”…
Making it 100 times faster…
And 100 times more energy efficient — right here, on Earth.
Already, some of the biggest tech investors like Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, Cathie Wood, and Bill Gates are moving money into it.
Just to name a few…
But you won’t hear anything about it in the mainstream news…
In fact, TV pundits spent most of this past year talking about AI worries and its “existential risk” to jobs…
Or arguing whether we’re in an AI bubble and when it would pop…
That’s why most Americans won’t see it coming until it’s too late.
Don’t be one of them…
Because if you’re holding the wrong AI stocks when “Accelerated AI” goes mainstream…
You could spend the next decade just trying to claw back to even…
The next 12 to 24 months could hand you bigger gains than the entire AI boom of the last three years.
Click here to hear the full story and get ahead of the crowd.
But hurry, because this opportunity won’t stay hidden much longer.
P.S. Jason also shares details on 10 popular AI stocks he says you must dump before this shift goes mainstream. Names sitting in millions of 401(k)s, IRAs, and brokerage accounts. Click here to see if yours made the list.
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World |
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Saudi Arabia shoots down Houthi missiles near Mecca and Medina 10 MISSILES Coalition forces shot down 10 Houthi ballistic missiles over southern Saudi Arabia on Sunday. Two others were aimed at Islam’s holiest cities on Saturday. The Gulf Cooperation Council called the attacks a “grave violation of the sanctity of the Holy Sites.” |
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Qatar mediators visit Tehran as Iran diplomacy revives Qatari diplomats traveled to Tehran on Sunday in step with Washington, Reuters reported. The visit followed reports of a proposed $6 billion deal in exchange for nuclear inspections. |
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Israel votes Tuesday in its first election since the Iran war Israelis head to the polls Tuesday to elect the 26th Knesset, the country’s parliament. Final polls put Gadi Eisenkot’s opposition bloc at 54 seats and Prime Minister Netanyahu’s coalition at 48. Neither reaches the 61-seat majority. |
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Cyclone Arnab triggers red alert along India’s east coast A storm over the Bay of Bengal is set to grow into a “very severe cyclonic storm” by Wednesday, India’s weather agency warned. Schools in parts of Odisha will close Wednesday and Thursday. Disaster teams are on standby across three eastern states. |
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Bulgaria’s president faces runoff after falling short President Iliana Yotova led rival Andrey Gyurov 35.3% to 32.4% in Sunday’s first round, but neither cleared 50%. Gyurov, backed by the pro-Western bloc, wants closer ties with NATO allies. |
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Walmart, the war in Iran, and a margarita on the beach
Five years from now, there are going to be two types of retirees in America.
One is greeting strangers at Walmart in a blue vest. Not because they want to. Because the war in Iran was the first domino that knocked their retirement sideways and they never saw it coming.
The other is sitting on a beach with a margarita. Not because they got lucky. Because they understood what the Iran war was really about and made one simple move.
Here's what most people are missing.
The war in Iran isn't about nukes. It's about oil being sold in yuan instead of dollars.
Every barrel that leaves the dollar system makes your savings worth less. And 40 countries are following Iran's lead.
The retiree at Walmart kept everything in the same 401(k) their advisor set up ten years ago. They watched the dollar weaken. They watched inflation eat their savings. They hoped somebody in Washington would fix it. Nobody did.
The retiree on the beach moved a portion of their retirement into the one asset that goes up when the dollar goes down. Took 15 minutes. No taxes. No penalties. And they slept fine while everyone else panicked.
Same starting point. Same savings. One decision made the difference.
A free report called "The Great Gold Reset" shows you exactly what the Iran war means for your dollars, why it's accelerating a shift that was already underway, and the simple move that separates the Walmart greeters from the beach retirees.
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Politics |
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Obama campaigns in Ohio and Michigan eight days before midterms 8 DAYS OUT Former President Barack Obama held his first midterm rallies Saturday in Cleveland and Detroit. Obama called President Trump an agent of “chaos and cruelty” and the Iran war “unnecessary,” urging voters to elect a Democratic Congress on November 3. |
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Trump and Nicki Minaj rally in Port Huron for Michigan Senate race President Trump rallied Sunday in Port Huron, Michigan, for Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers, bringing rapper Nicki Minaj as a guest. Rogers trails Democrat Abdul El-Sayed in recent polls in one of the cycle’s tightest Senate races. |
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Video contradicts ICE in Woodland, California SUV incident Footage from Woodland, California, showed an ICE agent’s SUV striking a man filming enforcement work on October 20. Homeland Security said the man jumped on the hood. Local police said the video tells a different story and opened a criminal probe. |
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Trump calls Michigan Democratic candidate a “jihadist” President Trump called Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed a “jihadist” at a rally on Sunday. El-Sayed, a physician and former Detroit health director, is Muslim. Obama had defended him against faith-based attacks at his Detroit rally a day earlier. |
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Israeli forces lock down Hebron ahead of Tuesday’s vote Israeli troops seized homes in Hebron, a city in the occupied West Bank, and turned them into military posts. Israel also said it would close West Bank crossings during Tuesday’s vote, limiting Palestinian movement. |
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Markets |
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US futures climb as crude oil retreats Monday morning DOW ~52,450 US stock futures rose early Monday as oil prices pulled back after Trump ruled out a Sunday strike on Iran. Dow futures traded near 52,450 and S&P 500 futures near 7,670 ahead of the Fed’s rate decision and a packed earnings week. |
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Gold drops below $4,000 for first time since July Gold settled at $4,007.90 an ounce on Friday, slipping below $4,000 intraday for the first time since mid-July. The 3.5% weekly drop — its worst since June — was driven by inflation fears and margin calls ahead of the Fed’s meeting. |
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Brent crude settles at $116.72 — a six-month high Brent crude closed Friday at $116.72 a barrel, its highest since late April, as Houthi strikes on Saudi oil sites and airports drove supply fears. WTI settled at $103.27, with Brent up about 6% and WTI up about 2.3% on the week. |
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Fed meets Tuesday-Wednesday — hold expected at 3.75-4.00% The Federal Reserve begins its two-day meeting Tuesday, with its rate decision due at 2 p.m. ET Wednesday. Markets price about 93% odds of a hold at 3.75-4.00% after September’s quarter-point hike. Traders will watch for signals of a December increase. |
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Bitcoin flat near $80,500 as crypto stays in narrow range Bitcoin traded near $80,500 on Sunday, roughly flat for the week and about 36% below its October 2025 high near $126,200. The asset has stayed in a tight $80,000–$86,000 range for nine consecutive days despite swings in stocks and oil. |
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Entertainment |
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Ballon d’Or ceremony tonight at London Palladium 70TH EDITION The 70th Ballon d’Or ceremony takes place Monday night at the London Palladium — the first time the award has left France. Bayern Munich’s Harry Kane is the betting favorite, with Barcelona’s Lamine Yamal and Lionel Messi also in the running. |
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Antonelli wins US Grand Prix, one race from youngest F1 title Mercedes driver Kimi Antonelli, 20, won the United States Grand Prix in Austin, Texas, on Sunday with a start-to-finish drive. The victory put the Italian one race away from becoming the youngest Formula 1 world champion in history. |
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Clayface opens at No. 1 with $24 million DC Studios’ R-rated horror film Clayface earned $24 million in its opening weekend from about 3,500 theaters, topping the domestic box office. The film, made for a reported $44 million, scored an A-minus CinemaScore and took in $43 million worldwide. |
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Brewers rally past Rays 5-4, take 2-0 World Series lead The Milwaukee Brewers erased an early four-run deficit to beat the Tampa Bay Rays 5-4 in Game 2 on Saturday in Milwaukee. Game 3 moves to Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Florida, Monday at 8 p.m. ET on Fox. |
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Elizabeth Holmes doc surges to $19.5M in second weekend A24’s “You Can See Everything,” directed by Nathan Fielder, earned $19.5 million in its second weekend, up 25% from its debut. The Elizabeth Holmes documentary has grossed $45 million in the U.S., the biggest documentary debut since 2004. |
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